The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

EilS7% GCSE. . 1 4 ,, 'Iertlav' a (lorteth Gereral Court of the East . Company was hdd , purspnt to. public notice. After the proceedings-of the lastCLort, and some a,t,"Oonts were read, .• , . Te."C hHAittmAN called the rti,eniion of the Court to time Report of the Committee of' tht 4 t. House of; Commons, appointed to inquire into the Osteoce of nboses in the disposal of the patronage of the East India Company; After a few pre;atory remarks, he proptAt.td, " That the said Report be now read ;" which hi..ing,agreed to, the Clerk read the Report. The COAIRAIAN was .then proceeding to move other holiness of the day ; when Mr. RANtiALL. JAcksoN rose, and said, he could not suifer this. s ubjea to pass without expressing his titOlogs of indignation on hearing this long list of abo nritmable 'and base corruption ; .was,what he little Imp:tiled to have heard.- . -it Was entirely new to him. It . the Court ot,DireClors did not lift up their voice upon the present occaskm, it might everovially go to the utter extiret,ion of the -Company. When, in the year Iso 1., the question for inquiry into the abuse of patronage was lost by, a nrjority 'of one hundred and forty, Inc. thought it might one day or other be brought up in jodgment,against the Directors, but never anticipated it to the. ix tent io which It now appeared. It was not his intenti on to take op time time of • the ..court, w;,hc-a the. ttept»t should be printed for the 'use alhe Members; of the Court, and intimated his intentioti of' moyipg to that etrect. however, stains! , nut sit down -wilhont ng his • senti ' of gratitude and admitai,ot, of the worthy ‘4reOor,' who, when in the HOuve of, commons, iffirnediltely upon time sobjea• beiog mentioned by Mauna!), tOok Op time business, and brought these iniqoitous transactions to light ; •ft time me time he felt. he owed to the character olanot her Wort hy,friend of his, to state los coils ictoo, Ow, had. tie been pre sent, he would have pursued a similar course. Mr. . JaCkson then adverted to the Bill bet Ore time House or,Cotomons• for checking the sale of -places, antj thought it a subject w unity of the serious considera foil of the Conrr, whether the provisions of that Bill should not btl extended to the sale of places within the patronage of the .East India Company./ Nothing ‘ short of making time offence a misdemeanour would cheek the prattice. There was one more subjea up on which he wished to say a few wards, viz, the lia bility to punishment 'of these wholesale dealers in 'places; lie was aware of the difficulties mentiooed by tile Chancellor of the Exchequer; shit he•was of opinion, that as laws existed against such. ,prac 7 - tic'es, those win) broke through them Might be Imo-_ niih e 4, , whatever the rank ht the wretches ba; .even to the saere.i functions of a Chaplain. He perceived that. the Directors were acquitted of orti cipatiOn,,and pledged himself to take up the subject in ct manner Much. 0041 prevent such. abus e s i n , . fatutoescaping unpunished he would take it not on time grounds of being a friend to morality, a title which he should be proud: to. attain, but as a friinid to the best interests of the East India Com-r piny. He then Foneluded with moving, e' That this RePort he printed fOr the use of the Members of the Coon," ' w nes kild, be was convi [teed the ott• tronage of the Direttors had increased, was • crealing, mid ought to be diminished • and wished , part of the pa't ronage was aOpropriated to a funS for the widows and orphans of those who hid, died in their sent ice. He then proposed a. vote of Thanks 'to Mr. G. Sruith, for the, Tanner which he bad taken up this subj"ett tholiousc of Cointoons.• Mr. GOtrur said, he.was happy that t he sent i...•4 mfmnis Of the. Dircaora coincided vs , ith those which had thllen from ' 14Ir. JaCkSon. • Time Court bad meant to - let the subject drops alter reading lire Report, till they could bring forward some decided opinion upon the labjea. Theyhrid only obiabied, by favour, a copy yesterday, and meant to consider it further to-morrow they had-it now withou't 'the Appen !ix, which would contain the evidence, and which would not be ready tor some days; it was the subject thus impeller:lly before them, the Chaim man did - out propose entering, inio discuSsion this day. As•to the proposition for imrioting the 'Repoli., lea was not aware of anz-oti jebioil; upori the, point of decorum, as they .received (twin by favour, ati4 before they were re,. gularly distributed. " it was. then agreed that the Report, together- with . the ' , Appendix, as' satin as •it • could be obtained, litoOd be printed for the use of the Members of the Court, Mr...LowNimes pressed his motion for a vote of ' Thanks . to Mr: Smith, Ja,ox,soN thought; . while he gave credit to. the mover for his motives, that it would More prim petty Come forward at a future day. Mr. %Mit diwlainted .any particular merit. it was only by chance, he said, that he -reiniiined in, the EOllBBOl . Congruous, when it Wag very thin, and ' WAS convinced i lmact any of Iti.s colleagues been tliere, they would have dooe'aa, be had done. Reports in • jurists to the Direaor. had gained ground, relative to the disposal of panonag, and they had inetfec tually endeavoured to trace it to its source. .Before lie sat down lie wished to state, merely as an aft of ;justice to an lion.: Fiiend of his (Mr. Thellusson). now a Candidate for the Directurship, that although his patrenimge had been abused, he was convinced it. wiry entirely without his knowledge. Mr. LOWNOBI then agreed to withdraw his ma ti on. Mr. TRORSTOW said, it was owing to the Mem ncrs..of the Court of. Direttors 'that- the inquiry had been to effeaually prosecuted.. When he lest the House of Commons, it was between tmn, 3n d t wo o'clock, when nothing more of an important nature wasexpeCied. GnAlar thonght it necessary to state what steps the Court of Direetors lyad taken. : , Mr. Smith on the following day to (hat 9n which the subjec t had been mentioned, gated to the Cann d what ha passed, when the Court restiested Mr: Smith, and two other Members, to move for a Committee to inquire into these abuies, so that as this measure originated with hie Dire:4l6re, it was but justice to tittribute it to their zeal. The CH A faM As then proposed, " That the Re port of the Committee, recommending the appoint.l LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No: it, Martlett-cflutt, Butv-atort ; antl publiLboti by WILLIAM ARNIM R SCRIPPS, South bfol At the 4, l 7.4spri cit , N o , kJ', 144. 04 1 ; whe f e acipertiornefili, (driers ter the Paper, Letters for the Edilar, atc. (post-paia), tnent of an Assistant Military t cerelary, ,for dueting the Military Correspondence , of the East India Company, under the superintendance of Mr. as two assistant Secretaries in the - deliartment °of the EXamintsr of India Correspond ,!nce,‘ und•ir the gyperintendance of the Examiner, be. readi" which being done, The CHA . nimAN ' i s ibserved, that since those resolu 'tiOns linci been adopted, it had been thought expe. die'n't to change the appointment of an Assistant Nillftary Secretary into a distinct office, and instead of 801. per annum, it was proposed to make it 10601. The salary of the Assistant Secretari e s, :under :he EXaMiuer, was proposed to be fixed at 16061. per 'annum. . Mr.- adck complained , of the irregularity in changing. the Tesblutions after they were adver tised ; and' als6 of the increased burden .upon the Company. Mr. GRANT Said, the Court,of Directors would not have 'proposed the measure, had it not been ab solutely necessary.--,The business of those depart , tents had fallen in.arrear for want of sufficient otli , cerS to condua it. , The CnAltiStitx said, it must be evident, as the htisinevi of the office increased, that .additional offi cers int.ist be added. 'After some further conversation between Mr.. LOwodes, the 'Chairman, Mr. Jacicson, .and Ali% Grant, the two ResolutiOns were pUt and carried un animously. • The CIIAIIIMAN then rose, and acquainted 'the Court, that the Directors had adopted a plan tor forming a SeMinary for their Artillery and Enginee, corps of Cadets, instead of that at Woolwich, hy. Which a considerable saving sA ould be made; and that Colonel Mudge was to be appointed Examiner.. of these Cadets. The que,tion, after some conversation, was put, and, carried unanimously in the affirmative. • A Ballot was fikd for the 3d May next, on the subjett of the loss of the late Ship Walpole, ex onirating the owners, &c. from all blame. The CHAIRMAN declaring the Court to be a Quarterly one, and no further business offering, the ,Court adjourned at three o'clock, sine die. 'REPORT or fro &ELECT CONINIITTrE OF THE CO?►XMON'S AP• POINTED 70 INOUIIte INTO THE ABM OP EAta INDIA PATRONAGE. This Report contains a voluminomf detail,, of which, we conceive that a brief abstract wilt be suf ficient for ilie.general.Reader. A number of abuses kive been brought to light - ; but it is satisfactory 'to kupw,that there appears no proof whatever either of corruption or connivance on the part of any one of t he .Diredors. A ,•ternedy has been proposed by the Committee as a check on the purchase of such appointments, namely, " That a-Bond shall be given by the parent, goardiau, or friend of every person receiving a no• minalion, containing a penally to be paid on any to- . Lure proof that a valuable consideration was given for such appointment." This retrospective provision appears, lipwever, to demand a strict' inquiry, and a very serious disscussion. The: folloWing are some of the instances quoted by tine C0111'11440, from which it appears that the patronage of theDire6tors was perverted to impro per uses by inferior agents . Witernasn•trs.---E. J. Smith notninated a Writer to Bengal ; F. Magniac the satire. These appoint men is were given by Mr. G. liiellosynt to his cousin, J. A.. Woodford. Time appointments were sold for 35001 each, through the agency of Mr. Tahpur din, Solicitor. H. Gardiner, a Writership, • also given by Mr. Thtillus4on to Mr. :Woodford. This . was sold by Mr. Tahourdin for 30001. mule: , an undertaking that 1n was to procure a tiring at MI. per annum tar a friend of Mr. Woodford. CsDr:rsittps.--The sales of the%o appointments were extremely .numerous. •They were hold at from tho to 300 guineas. The general agent in this branch g)f.ilie tuviinesi was Mr. Annesley Slice., A great nuuiber uioikr names are mentioned, which it is not necessary to lay beforc,the Public, as they nerdy neguciated An exchange from , Beagai to Ma. , drass, and vice verb!!. • On Thursday night, Thottas Jarvis, the pnat-boy between Chester , and Chirk, was attempted to be robbed 'by two men. He stated, that about eleven. . o'clock a overtook a man and* woman about a mile on the Wrexham side of rtualitin, 'wl o fir s t ad r dressed him in Welsh; buefinding be did nor under stand the i,inguage, they advised him in English to *be upon isis guard, for there ivere twt, bad men upon the road ; and the man 'told him they had, bseh stopped;but on his pulling:but a pistol, the two mete made oil=.. Its .conseqolence of this, 'he took one of • his pistols out of..the holster,rand carried if cocked and-concealed Under - his coat ; and having proCeeded . . about halfa mile, two men aprirendy jumped Irush • the hedge 0:1 iris rightstde, and one of titan n aught hold of the bridle with his right hand, tied the other stood about a yarcr'from the horse's head' with a bludgeon'; the Man 'whet held the bridit4alted out • Stand and deliver." He Wen watched' an ctppor . - tunity, , end when the man who held the bridle tto nod his bead towards his companion, fired hia pistol int-', medietely into his. left breast; the Mart quitted Ilia hold, 'meted about a yard; and fell to the ground and the horse plunged at the firing of tilt:1)14E01, and carried •tbe boy away. He Ibld the eirautnstiore to the man at the Ruabon gate, end desired hiM to 4teyp guard; be also infOrtned Mr. Edwards; of th e Ei in Ruabon, who supplied hint with powder to re-load his pistol ; anti related the sae to the post- , master at Chirk.. The men have both es.eaped. On Saturday . laSt J'ane Pygot, of Last Butterwilik, near Kirton Lindsey . ; a poor woman, wife to a '13 , ; bower . , attempted to 'drown herself and het. 'two children in a ditch. The younger was a yearbld, the other three years. She forced them and h,erself into the . water, and one of the children was drowned. The 11101 bet and the other child were - taken out speechless, but recovered. , ---TheCoroner'sJury suin nioned on the occasion found a vertliCi of *wilful murder against the mother, and -she is eormnitted to Lincoln Castle. The poar WOrnan is Opposed to oe insane. n0,11,1 - atteuni. 14AM3TONgi TUUPDAY, MATICII pB. . _ The tont) ettzt : BAßON.nd Mr. Juslice Ht rn arrived in 'ibis town last night ; this morning they went to Church, anti service being concluded, they proceeded to the Court House ; and opened their re= npetlive Commissions. The Calendar of Prisoners is very nnmerous, but the cases are riot' likely:to oc cupy much time, as they art chiefly for .petty oirences. CIVIL SIDE.-SEDUCTION. K 1 NO V. HUGHES. • lkfr. •Serjeant BEST stated, that this aelion .was brought to recover damages for as severe an injury as a. parent could sustain`, in the sedudion of int daughter. The Plaintiff in this case was a man who had formerly been in business in the town of-Cha tham, but lately had conducted the business of atm ther person. The Defendant was Purser of his Ma jesty's Ship Courageur, and represented himself, as the fact really was, a person 'of g ood fortune. -He should prove that he introduced himstlf, to the daughter. of the Plaintiffand her faMilY by a feigned name ; his real name was Hughes, . but with her ho called himsell George Jones-4a fact which of itself fully demon , traled tbe bask ness of his intentions.— Having thus obtruded Itimirsetf on the fainily of the Plaintiff; he assured them drat his inteutions towards the young woman, vv ho had become the yiaim ci his lust, were pent:eel!) , honourable ; and having thus acquired her confidence, he found means to se duce her, and the moment he had accomplished his • pbjeet be abandoned her. He had promised that on the day following the day of his base ad, he would Make her the only reparation, by marrying'her ; but instead of fulfilling leis promise, she received a letter front him the next, day, it which he stated, that he had that 019 Oc t -it received a letter 'rota hit father, itiforniint hint that his mother was arthe point of death, and he must immediately , set off for War wick's:hire. He • accordingly, under this pretext, abandonpd the girl he had so basely seduced, and it was not till after - he had geese, that his real name and station in life were discovered. He nutted the Jury would think, when they heard the evidence, it was a case for exemplary damages". Anne,king, the girl alluded to, said, she was 20 years of age; that shelived with tier hither at Cha tham, 'and worked at •the shoe-binding with a Mr. Taylor of :ae same. place. One evening last May, as she was coming home with Miss Taylc . ,r, the De,.. tendant crossed over the wiry amid offered her his arm. She desired him to keep his distance ; which he did, but he followed her home. Her mother saw hien, ands asked him what he wanted ? he said he meant no harm, but wished to see her: , He Caine . again, and told. her 'that his intentions were beim:treble, and hinted at . marriage. He continued. to visit her for nearly three weeks, when lie desired herto tell her mother to provide such things as she thought neces sary for her wedding; she accordingly did provide several things. A day or two Weft-re' the 'intended. day, they walked out together, and .as they came to the Star, arßochester, are said,he wanted to go into the house for a short time; she accompanied him into A hack parlour, and they continued together foe near an hour, in which time be accomplished his purpose. He promised, however, that the marriage ejwuld take place • the next day. but one, On tae morrow she received a letter, which illtS produced, as 'follows " My dear Ann, I atrr wretched ; nava just re ceived a letter from' my ,father, Wattling me that my mother is at the point of &Itch, I am obliged to go at a moment's notice into Wdrwiokshire, abd • I left this place et one o'Cluck. Heaven - bless you, and believe, &a; 7 G. J." She afterwards went to his lodgings, and , there learnt that his name was nut Jones, but Hughes. She .underwent .a very long.-cross-examination, from. Mr. GARKOW, in which she stated, that the first night he followed her home he staid to supper, and her mother went out to fetch them oysters. He came daily afterwards,: and she always walked out with him ; and on the evening when site went to the - Star, he had not been in the room.a quarter of an hour, before he began to be wicked, but she de nied he way wicked more than once. She was me— lancholy after it was over, to think he should be such " deceiver." . _ _ tiitutow exercised great ingenuity-in this part of his cross-examinatioo, •and led her into a great degree of absdrdity ; tor at last she swore that she was downright ravished ; that she call e d ont.aloud ; but, that her Mouth was stopped with a silk handkerchief ; and yet, after all this. violence,. she went home quietly, and never told of it, until her deceiver had rim away. , _ Mr. PAEMOW then, addressed. the . Jury in an able speech, in which lie comniented vu the conduit of the girl and her : parents, and. -insisted they could not tind a verdict for a . Plaintitf who had shewn such littler attention to the preservation of his daughter. After the Learned • Judge lutd:surruned up, the Jury founefaierdiot for the Plaintiff —Daniages sul. A.veri singular cireutnstance occurred on Friday night last ro a . son of Jr, Brooks„ Stapleburst, ptivnt nine.years of age.--In his sleep he went out of the garret window-1n which he usually slept,- got to the roof of the house; about flies distance of ten tact over,• and down the other side, • near„forty feet, and:, jurnPed off tell six feet to the ground ; he then went to a neighbouring house, twoftelds distant, called up the people, who were' much alarmed at they noise he made, and . told them' his father's house was !.:tiling do%s n, as the rooGlad fallen in, and thehorses were running' ut of .the stables over.iorne stubble stacks_ tb' get 'away'; the people' of the actually got . up, knowing the voice of the bray; with the - greatest 'agitation mind, Caine down ,to him, and found him with not Bing on but his . Shirt ; they witL diffi culty 'awaked him, being . ltimie i lf :considerably alarmed % , en'discovcring his situation. The boy being since asked his feelings daring the night's ex cursion, says;he perfectly remembers when he got in his father's garden at the hack of the hoese, he looked-up, and thought himself out of danger from the' ruble, and' saw the horses running away ; he went over ; two hedges and only once pricked his loin, and got no other bruises whatever. He was„ the next Of perfedly well, and his friends haver placed iron Writ at his wincloW to prevent the like , 111 /inure. EXTRAORbIA.dinf The Water Bailitl ctt Sunday reported to the Lord Mayor,. that n fish-had been caught off :1.40-13ligh Sandi, below . Gravesend, on Saturday, which ulga. stired 75 feet in length, agd nearly 25 feet in-or cumferenee: It appeared that . a person of the name , . of Barnes, a pilot, -while wiling up the, River, saw the fish, and tiled several flux-kat it with which he had on board, and wounded lt in thf. , ,.tail and both. j .on • being wounded the second time, it darted ()its with considerable velocity, and Went-on shore, on the Bligh Saudi, where lt was afterwards secured by Mr. Barnes and several fishermen, And on the flowing of the tide was towed up to GravCs= . end,.wilere it now lies. • The genus to which it. be= lons has not yet been clearly defined. TheiWatet Bailiff describes it of the finny kind, others call ittl whale, and some the b6ttle-noSe. Its weight, fro:* its general appearance and bulk, is supposed to ex 4 teed 30 tons. The. Lord Mayor gave : direBipt4 for.a barge to '4 l . sent down - to cOnveyit to London. From its great bulk, it will , be necessary to sink the barge as near to it as possible, and at high watet to move it ovvr • the sunken barge. On the tide ebbing, the will be left in the barLe, which, on the return of the tide, the water with which it will be filled in order being emptied out, wilt float. It http 7 posed it will arrive at London Bridge in a dAy or two. d (l ir re: r t, etr n it w o rib r e tt rs oi ha t v h e e t c o ror t d r e y d , G to se r a a v v e i s:n ,j d, u ot fr i o h l is a e n xt d ra i n ts rd d in tp ar t y b been in Pursuit of Arty, when wounded, as Iron' the formation of the teeth', rind its oi4'osive, powert;, it is evidently h o is f silit t ; ti e' e rlag v t o el r 4j a e c sa i t u q' u tte l iPte sp lec e el c ot i s :s. "lt: nil eus‘; : t. i7v ft; . The Lord Mayor has ordered :tecepts to I*Osue4 for holding a CAumon Hall, ca Saturday nolit, cionsider of Thanks to Col. WARDLE, for his. pro ceedings in the House of Commons. • . SHIP I'? F'S. • 1 . - I GRAVtitIID, //ARCH 2s.- . Arrived -- the P egg y, S te vens, from the Brazils'; .. Perbicp.• . racket, 141 4 Iver, tam Berbice i Barbara, Philips,' from Sc.. ' vine ; Pomona, Davirlion, bona Lisbon; and ttie. Favourites gvans, from st. Kitt's. ' ' . Siticci—the Coons, --, for Intlia ; and the Robert, Ni' cholson, for qayti: BIRTH. On the 2 , fh inst, at Bath, the wife of Edward Gordon. Esq. of a asughtet. ALIARIE.P. On Saturday last, Henry ?randon, tsq. of St. place, Bishlpsgate.streot, to Mary. Ann W'oodthorpe, daughter of Henry Woodthorpe, rsq. T0%;, , ,u Clerk of ao City of London. • Un Tueclay . last, at Dover, Robert Daeleish, Esq. Q Middle Scotland yard, London, to hlis Collett, dauhbter of Samuel Collett, Esq, Lately, at St. Georges,Churcli, tiamker-square, Georor Alexander Edmunds, Esq. •of Little Tower-strect, to MA! Louisa Haselwood. • /Jiff O. • • On the rah Inst. at fiallivili, Ross...shire, the Dosyntr. Mrs. Chisholm,' of Chisteim, On the.:9th inst. near Dublin, Major Daniel son• li t:: rec rin t ( te ;sJ I:)a.to l tturdruf ! r.t . la c Ey3; : eFg pe ivike a bzn i lvt a wi.:iga tt ,tnti I . ib.h4 G :ll,..trit a : i h i i a otirn n wt , shce a i c n i.ki d al pou n : e psv p cp. o t , i .p e ra w is4amt s i t nt e r: l: tdc 1.1. Close of the Cathedr.il Church.of ,Litchfield, Mr s . The saute day;‘at fisher, in her illth year, after liugerinß illness, Miss liolroyd, eldest daughter of Arr. 1101144 " - Great Scotland yard. On Sunday last, in Saville-row, the infant . son of Geollte Sullivan Marten, Esq. of Sandringe Lodge, Herts. • , On Nlonday niuroing, in Lincoln't.itin-fields, in the •Itl` year of her age, Mary 1• rances, daughter of Christopher Put ler, Esq. . . The same day, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Rideout, wile of the Rev. R. Rideour, of Court Lodge, Sussex. ' On Tuesday last, at his house in Salisbury-places, Ste Mary-le-butute, llugh Burgess, Esq. • • . The same day, Mrs. toward, of Stureltreet, Bedford -. I ' . square. • - PRICE OF STOCKS VlSrt tialk Stack, shut 'Jay y c pet Cvnt. 98 S per Cent. 7797, shut Irish ; per Cent. shut 4 Per Cent. shut ; per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. , Cons. 67 lank L. Ann. shut RnA V. Incii3 Stock, shut • Iniiia Hands 6s. pt. Old Ann. shut Excheq. Lillis, 6s. ss.,pr, (fruition', i pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. 46i Ditto Ann. 7 i Cons. tor lath April',67l . TT , hasbeen itli t: To,) f V re A tititiVtiy li t ir. h L e sU T b l i l ett . :O fill; j general reprobation, that men destitute of the elententS' • the medical art have offered themselves as candidate&-tit public pat ronage in the profession of physic. For the 'purpol,; (gritting Justice to the. result of our s t u d ies an d ex perien ce, to prevent us from being classed among those enipirics whose' imprudent pretensionkhave. Mir.; turiatel y fir socroy bi hi too favourably received, we be g l eave to sobrint to the liberal and-enlightened a faithful stateme , a of nur pilr Ault. and 3 4' • quirements. Mier having received reolar.metlical &toes tton as the pupils of l‘le:isrs. Crud er ! a n d lili aor d , tvhose lectures And prad:ce we ear: fully attcncia, as pretcs,,oa and stir,, , e-ons of , the London flospititt' we entered ourselves as students in that Justly cciebr.itcl , l sctriol , for medical actilli,r,e" tile. Royal Collegr!.of FdadarKit, and were in,s9u*L.F"; j fit the itilletenthauichesnraratuffly, surgerY, the theatY 0 #" . practice of ph)sic, chelnistry, midwifery, tyrtatilt.' Ike by those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregor.Y. .1 latmilwn.,!)uncan autl,gutlierfuld... We trust we 5t1 i : 1 ;,,,,4 be , '.er:tied presumptuuus, in s:q.:arg that our pro 6c , i fi,,f re fies 1 • acquitements are nit inonsitterable. }laving stir " I ,lL os es o °l. l y j e ) a e r t:i ' i n str, ;of 0 1n n . r t s t l k l e 'li ev:r: , l l l !" ) : l 2l ', C )e ti r c io e t bn P e t 11'.4/1/I)We't the we 3,3 1 U ".... ',03 , 1 . kriboiltAge of tketr treatment and ctz re. In slight 1,43 CUC#,Orbiti:4Poll4 p 't teCt .Cbtahiixl►men [ is - itie'ShOrt er two tiffs ; and ni those or the.altra,;B:, liCter3cYt. here 0 0er praciitione:s have failed of I , folletilets'z'•'erance in our plan of twat:tient etisur.es patient a sat:: and radical rare. • re the Arnitlit•tbe ,111Clatalltoiy variety of illiorders which 3 elects of a habit Ling ,r,nd most Unhappily pursued by , yrrufh, of botll teXC:f;tWie are . 11 , 4iliarilitrig or lir . , thosc - ;i6ficieriercs and debilities whiel !l a queody . provent or enallittur O • tt In:wow:ll4l , state , To 8 ". itoky••• prisons it must be a. consolati6ii to knots thit iney mar by a new and infallible mode rat treatment,' he nrstunit to „ • greatest et all hurnambletsints, a• strum manly, and W v 'g_ ke bus constitution. In a ll CAS Or det'aity,' , l4l/10 . cause arising, as well as in every species pt we may be consulteithy - patients of either tot with thegre*,. • , est secrecy and honomr, ..Houts of consultatkui at horne 11 ten to three, and !loin 6 in the evening till to at night. iCo' • Patients in the country ,ire re ques ted to rtxre t h e part , Jars of their case, aXe, and general itabilor living, Sec, ac. closing a remittance for advice and rnedicin‘s, when thea 3 :t will be gtven, or sent to ..any part of the kim;do;n.. 'roots • , that secrecy so essential to Olt► undertakine. the 1) 061414 " letters ,tray be arkled to"the account to!' medicines. r len• "' f and•Co; surgeons, No. 1- Ltttoo'P' l " Messrs. Cuirieasui Co. hav e Certincates 11 , 1 above respetiabte l'rulessors of Loodrur and f: cliOurgb , c il the diligence,: skill, and humanity, - with w hien tneY Pe!'" formed the ditties asst, ned themduring the time thek - at' tende4 their Lecturer anti practice. - iton.streely G ro sveitot.'sql44 lust be addressed.